davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-29
Lost 26 AZ 46I 46I52I52I I65 I74I I4O5I
COULDN'T HIT KILRoY.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2S.-Ihe Clncm-
natis were utterly unable to hit KilrOy
to-day, and lost the game solely through
that cause. Serad pitched great game,
at least three of the eight hits being
scratches. The Reds made three errors
at critical points, which affected the
score. GreenwoOd'S base running and
Baldwin's batting were the features of
the game. Both pitchers kicked in
cessantly on Ferguson's decisions on
balls and strikes. Score:
Cincinnati. 10 O O o o o OIL
Baltimore ......l o 1 1 0 o o as
Earned runs, Baltimore 3; base hits, Gin
cinnati 5, Baltimore 8; errors, Cincinnati 4,
Baltimore 3; three-base hits, Davis; double
play, Davis, Greenwood and Tucker; first
base on balls, Nicol, McPhee, Serad, Carpen-
ter Purcell; struck out, Fennelly, Reilly,
Davis; passed balls. Trott 1, Baldwin l time,
l 80; umpire, Ferguson.
THE USUAL RESULT.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2S.-The Browns
had another walk over to-day, defeating
the Metropolitans with ease. When
Weidman was batted he was hit hard,
the home team punching their hits
especially in the fifth, earning every
one of their runs. CarutheTS was very
effective and pitched splendid game.
He was beautifully supported by Jack
Boyle, who continues to catch in fine
form. Comiskey's timely hitting and
superb base running, O'Neilfs great
work in left, Hankinson'S fielding, and
running catches by Jones and ROseman
were the notable features the game.
Score:
ST. Louis. 10 90 L o 10
Earned runs, ST. Louis g. Metropolitan 2;
base hits, st. Louis, IL; Metropolitan, 10;
two-base hits, Gleason, O'Neill, Caruthers,
Jones: errors, st. Louis g. Metropolitan 3;
three-base hit, Ryan; double play, Roseman
and Ryan: first base on balls, Comiskey,
Caruthers, King, Hogan 2, Hankinson; first
base on errors, st. Louis /, Metropolitan l;
struck out, by Caruthers, l: by Weidman 3;
wild pitches, Caruthers /, Weidman l time,
1 80; umpire, McQuade.
A sLUGGING MATCH.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. %. The
LOuisvilleS and BrooklynS engaged in a
veritable slugging match of nine rounds
to-day at Eclipse park, the latter team
securing first blood in the opening in
ming, piling up four runs. This seemed
to arouse the Falls City team, and from
the first inning to the finish of the game
they pounded Porter in great style.
Browning carried Off the fielding honorS
for Louisville, pulling down number
OF apparently SaIe Illus UIeeI ulu Nell
for Brooklyn. The best batting was
done by Browning, Kerins and Werrick
for the locals, and Greer and Porter for
the Brooklyn. The attendance was
1000. Score:
Louisville. 30 2 2 1 8 900 Ill
Brooklyn. 4 o 1 o o 3 o o 1 %
Earned runs, Louisville 6, Brooklyn B; base
hits, Louisville 20, Brooklyn ID; errors,
Louisville 4, Brooklyn 6; two-base hits, Wer-
rick Greer. three-ba hits Mack Browning
Mcclellan, Smith: home runs, Werrick, Por-
ter: first base on balls, by Hecker l, Porter 4;
struck out Hecker 3, Porter 2; passed balls,
Cook l umpire, Bauer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-29
SARATOGA RACES.
The Season to Close on Tuesday
Because of Cool Weather.
I A,+l LIZ 1nio

The Season to close on IueSQay
Because of Cool Weather.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Aug. est has been
cold and raining at Saratoga to-day and
great crowds will desert the springs to-
morrow. In view of this it has been de-
cided to shut down at the race track
Tuesday instead of Wednesday, the last
legal day. The track will be deep in
mud and there will be considerable re-
vision of judgment among the wise ones
about results. but this is the decision
they reached last night, and under the
circumstances the best way is for bet
tiers to play for place. Zeb Ward and
Jack Cocks are named for the first race,
PericleS and Turk for the second, Alaric
and Sour Mash for the third, Colonel
Owens and Harry Glenn for the fourth,
and Burton and Clonel for the fifth.
The Brighton Beachers, shut out now
by law, are gleefully anticipating a
SlaShing Doodle campaign among the
Swells of the Coney Island Jockey club
at the fall meeting, which opens Thurs
day. Form among the big stables has
been changing. but the Beachers have
been nursing their cracks and are now
predicting some big upSets. Just which
of the nags are going into the races
cannot be determined until it is known
what stables are going to the Brighton
annex at Clifton, n. j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-29
BATTED HARD.
Milwaukee Defeats La Crosse
Without Difficulty.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2s.-The Milwau-
KEGS left nothing to be desired in their
batting to-day, and carried off an over
whelming victory. Dwyer retired to
left field after the fifth inning, having
been hit for three home runs, two
doubles and seven singles. Meinke
went in to pitch, and his slow drops
proved quite puZZling, but three hits
being scored in the last four innings off
him. Two of Milwaukee's pitchers,
Smith and Anderson, being on the sick
list, Bishop, the Lake Mills pitcher, was
secured, and pitched fine game; He
was finely backed UP by BrOughtOn,
and but for a wild throw by Maskrey,
La Crosse would have been completely
shut out. The fielding of Forster,
Strauss and Miller was brilliant in the
extreme. There were 5000 people
present. Two games will be played to-
morrow afternoon. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-29
NfinneapoIis VS.. Eau Claire.

Minneapolis VIII cross bats with Eau
Claire this afternoon at $50 at the base
ball park. The game is the postponed
one from July II. Manager Foster does
not intend to let the Eau Claire aggre-
cation win any more games, and will
present his strongest team in the field,
as follows:
Kreig c.. Hawes |. f., Fosterc. f., Strict Oh,
Patton r f. Willis l. f., Meister 8 b. Shaw s. $,
Wikleman p. Crothers and McKeever will be
the battery for Eau Claire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-29
Scrans of Snort.

The ST. Paul Reserves defeated the Favor
ties at White Bear yesterday by a score OF IL
to 4. The game was very interesting. The
battery work of Vogel and Hatton was ex-
ceptionally fine, only six scattering hits
being charged to Vogel Patose at short ac-
cepted seven chances without skip.
Haggermiller made some very difficult
catches, as did Painter, who also made a
record for himself as a base stealer. Fobel,
catcher for the Favorites, did good work, as
did Wurst at second base. Ninteen hits are
credited to the slugging Reserves. The Re-
serves are anxious TO meet any amateur Or
ganization in the Northwest, and any COM
munications addressed to the manager, G.
Henry, care of Max Strouse, will meet with
prompt consideration.
The Emeralds easily defeated the st. Paul
Juniors yesterday by score of 10 to +. The
batteries were Tubesing brothers for the
Emeralds and Smith and Emerson for the
JupiOrS
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-29

principals stripped at 145 pounds; They
began to fight in earnest, and in the hrst
round Clarke was knocked down. In the
second both drew blood. They pounded
each other in great style until the tenth,
when Lindsay struck Clarke In the
stomach with his left and caught MN
on the neck with his right and the night
ended. AS the steamer landed at the
wharf the crowd was met by the chief
of police and squad of men. Eighteen
spectators, all who rode in hacks, were
placed under arrest. The sheriff re-
bSsed oWed TO 5aSe be tem nd ey
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-29
Short But Bloody.

OMAHA, Aug. 2s.-A short but bloody
prize fight took place here to-day be-
tween Jim Lindsay, of Omaha, and Sid
Clarke, of New York. The latter is the
man who knocked out Hart two weeks
ago, but was himself knocked out to-
day. Two hundred persons boarded a
steamer at s O'clock this morning. After
a trip of twenty-five miles sand bar in
the middle of the river was reached.
There the ropes were pitched. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-29

up and the rest have gone backward.
Kreig has pulled to the front, but
Strict. whose average two weeks ago
was over AS, has now descended to
.375. 1t is true that the scoring is
closer in Minneapolis than in any other
of the league cities, and as the home
team plays half of its games there, it
will most largely feel the effects of this
scoring. The record on batting up to
date is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-29

st. Louis has won nearly rs per cent. of
its games and has lead over Louisville
of seventeen. Cincinnati is in third place
and Baltimore fourth. The Athletics
have pulled up to even terms with the
BrooklynS and therefore have an even
chance to quit the season in fifth place.
The only interest in the contest now is
over the fight between Cincinnati,
Louisville and Baltimore for second
place. The record to Saturday night is
appended:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-29

Earned runs, Minneapolis ?, Duluth 3;
home runs, Jones and Meister: three-base
hits. Hunter and Quinn; two-base hits.
Kreig, Willis and Mcmillan; double play,
Jones ana Quinn; base on balls, off Brynan
l hit by pitcher, Jones; struck out, by Klopf
2, by Brynan 3 first base on errors. Mime
opoiis z: left on bases, Minneapolis s, Du-
luth 4: wild pitches, Brynan 2; passed balls,
lIreig l, Hunter q; time, 2:10; umpire, Sui
llvaO
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-29
Ball Games To-Day.

Eau Claire at Minneapolis.
Oshkosh at Des Moines.
La Crosse at Milwaukee (two games).
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Indianapolis at New York.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
Athletic at Cincinnati.
Metropolitan at Louisville.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-29

Earned runs, St Paul 2, Eau Claire l.;
home run, Cleveland; two-base hits, Nc
Cauley and Pickett; double play, Quest and
Tuckerman ,; hit by pitcher, Wilmot;
struck out, by Sowders 4, by Tucker
man l; first base on errors, st. Paul 3,
Eau Claire .; left on bases, st. Paul 10, Eau
Claire 8; wild pitch, Sowders; passed balls,
Morrison 3: time. 2 hours: umpire. Hengle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-29

Earned runs, Milwaukee 8; two-base hits,
Roussey 2, Maskrey; home runs, Broughton
g Strauss, Roussey; bases on balls, by Bishop
g. by Meinke 1; passed balls, Broughton l,
Kinzie 2; wild pitches, Bishop .; struck out,
by Bishop 2, by Dwyer 2; double plays, Fors-
ter and Morrisey 2. Strauss, Forster and Nor
rissey, Corbett, Miller and Scott; first base
on errors. Milwaukee 8, La Crosse f. left on
bases, Milwaukee 4. La Crosse 6; umpire,
FurlOng; time :54
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-29
Minneapolis Batting Record.

The Minneapolis batterS, as rule,
are not holding up their averages,
though several show an improvement
over the record of month ago. Foster,
Hawes, Murray and Shaw have climbed
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-29
Pretty Badly Walloped.

Special to the Globe.
SHAKoPEE. Minn,, Aug. 2s.-Base
ball: st. Paul Quicksteps 4, Shakopee
Reserves %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST. Louis Keeps increasing Its
Lead Without Trouble.

The American association teams, with
the exception of Baltimore and Metro
politan, have all played over 100 games.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
GUAN0 TRADE.

1t having been stated that the
Pacific Navigation Co. would not
sent to Layson Island for more
guano, on account of the venture
proving Improbable, and it being,
known that the schooner Olive de-
parted for Bakers Island last even
ing for another load of guano,
scribe set about to dig up a few
notes on the guano, this morning.
The composite parts of the guano
from Bakers Island are 6l.57 phos-
plate, 24.53 carbonate of lime, and
the balance divided between organic
matter and moisture. The raw
guano will bring 500 a ton and that
mixed with sulphur of ammonia will
bring $50 a ton. About so tons of
the guano that came here by the
Olive, q week or so ago, have been
sent to a plantation for a trial and
favorable reports are expected. No
guano, it is claimed, is being sold
with larger percentage of super
phosphate than this { Bakers
Island has, and it is most likely
that a regular guano trade will be
established between this country
and Bakers Island. Messrs. T. Fl.
Davies & Co. are agents for the
Bakers Island guano.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21

e4nN-t
l.. Leslie, at Honolulu, within one
week, last past; continued to 22nd
inst. Hatch to assist the Crown !;
Kinney for defendants.
CIVIL CASES.
L. ]. Levey vs.. E. r. Ryan, as
sumpsit for S25; continued to 2Sth
inst.
Aiau VS.. S. W. Mahelona, further
continued.
j. w. Luning VS.. Chas Michiels,
for balance of 800 due for services
rendered. Judgment for plaintiff
for 500; attorneys commission
$40 and costs s5.45. Appeal noted.
w. II. Holmes vs.. Hawaiian
Ramie Co. further continued to
23rd inst.
J. Z. Brown & Co. vs. W. II.
Pennicooke, assumpsit for SS2.75;
settled out OF Court.
j. L. Brown & Co. VS.. Penni-
cooke, assumpslt for $34; non suit
granted.
Pang Hog vs.. Y. Lum Sing; fur
ther continued.
j. +. Brown & Co. VS.. c. Mol
teno, assumpsit for SIG; settled out
of Court.
Ho Fon VS.. Chun Hoy, alias
Chun Hook Tai, assumpsit for $3.50
on promisory note; continued to
23rd inst.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
HONOLULU TO THE AZORES.

Portuguese passengers leaving
Honolulu for their homes on the
Azores Island and Madeira have
labored under very grave disadvan-
tages. The fares they have had to
pay have been exorbtant, and the
danger to which these simple peo-
pie expose themselves whilst cross
ing America are exceedingly great.
10 quote from letter recently re-
ceived from San Francisco: "You
have no idea what schemers these
Boarding house keepers are. There
are a number Of them in this city
who are on the look out for all Port
uguese arriving here per steamer
and it is the general impression that
they fleece them for all they are
worth before they leave here"
BY advertisement Messrs. j. f.
Brown & Co., Agents for the Bur-
lington Route across America, an
nounce that they are prepared to
book passengers through from Homo
lulu to the Azores, &C., at reduced
rates, and guarantee that they are
properly booked after whilst Ell
route, an opportunity that many
are now gladly availing themselves
af
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
SHIPPING NnIES.

Arrivals at San francisco: Sept 8,
stmr Alameda, days; 4tb, Blk Iron
Crag, 20 days; 18th. Bktne 5 N Castle
s5 days.
DEPARTURES from San Francisco for
Honolulu. Sept 18th, Bgtne W e Irwin
18th, Blk Forest Queen.
The ship Mercury, recently at this
mort. has been sold to the Port Blakely
Mill Company.
THE american schooner Anna sailed
from San Francisco september 3rd for
Kahului, Maui.
The British iron bark Iron Crag, Capt
ZONES. sailed from San Francisco with
n cargo of wheat for Queenstown, Sep
tenber 9Th.
The American bark Edward May,
Captain Johnson. from Boston iof
Honolulu, was spoken July l6lh IN iaIl-
tude % deg n, and longitude ~ deg w.
The American bktne klikitat, Capt y
Cutler, sailed from Port Townsend, w
II. with about 600, 900 feet OF lumber tor
Honolulu. c.
The bktne Ella has been sold at San
Francisco, to Chas Nelson, terms re-
served.
I'D Spreckels is having tug bnilt by
Cramp Is Sons. of Philadelphia. The
vessel will be 175 feet long and 2S feet
beam. She will have triple compound
engines and is to run at the rate OF 10
knots.
The Caibarien has received her new
jibboom. , .,u .o;,
for San Francisco on Saturday next at
2 ID IN.
Stmr Surprise from I.aupahoohoe and
Hilo is expected here Tomorrow morn
ing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
THE FRANK M. CLARk'S COMB
NATION,

This talented troup of All-Star
artists, will give their first perfor-
nance in the Opera House to-mor-
row night. A gentleman, resident
of Honolulu, who returned TO his
home from San Francisco yester-
day, says this troup are all first
class artists, that Ouda is one Of the
most wonderful ariel performers he
ever saw, that the Fields-Hanson
team in their specialties cannot be
surpassed, as also the Wilson-Came-
ron team, song and dance artists,
while Miss May Cameron, in her
contortion acts, is surprise and
wonder. Mdlle. Garretta with her
trained pigeons, dog, and monkey,
and Mr.. Frank M. Clark in his
comic song, 1.-The Bobby" or
Policeman, are simply immense, and
taken collectively, they are the best
troup that has favored Honolulu
with their performances in a long
time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
Mr.. KERR'S NEW GOODS.

On looking in at Mr.. L. B.
Kerr's, Merchant street, this after
noon, superb array of goods, re-
ceived from London by the s. s.
Australia, yesterday, were seen.
Camel hair cloth and fancy suitings /;
cheques, pin-cheques and over
cheques; worsted, diagonals and
home-spun goods, and corkscrew
patterns, all wool and thoroughly
shrunk, greetd the reporter and con-
WINGED him that even the most fas-
tidious could be satisfied with such
an elegant stock to choose from.
Mr.. Martin, cutter for Mr.. Kerr, is
a genius Of the shears and fits his
customers artistically. Mr.. Kerr's
goods will be all out and ready for
inspection tomorrow morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
SUPREME COURT--.IN PROBATE.
BEFORE JUDD, c. j.

In the matter of the estate of j.
NJ. Moanauli deceased. A schedule
OF real property belonging to the
estate of Moanaui, deceased, after
payment of all debts, was filed by
Cecil Brown, guardian for Kalani-
kapn Moanauli as follows:-
!. House lot on King street.
2. Lot on King street next to S.
@. Allen.
8. House and premises at Aala.
4. Property at Kapalama.
5. Property at Kapaakea.
A division of the property was
agreed upon as follows;
Total of Mrs. D. Manaku portion,
6,653.89.
Total of Kalanikapu portion, g.
06l.67.
Total portion of the widow Mo-
hole Moanauli, 1900.
The Waikiki property is to be re-
main in the hands Of the tenants in
common, and that they are to divide
the rents,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Chilean corvette Espinralda, from
South America,
French frigate Ducrez, from Chile.
Flench frigate Florie, from Chile
Am bark Edward May, johnson, sailed
from Boston June 23rd, due November
1-25.
Brit bark Birmah, from Glasgow, due
October 1871.
Ger blk Peter Goddefroy, sailed
from Liverpool, May 3rd, due Sept.
1-25.
Am ship Matilda, Merriman, from
Hongkong, due July 1921.
I'll II M KaimilOa, Geo r G Jackson,
from Samoa, due Sept. 1875.
Am bark SOnoma, T Fl Griffiths, from
Port Townsend, " Il due Aug 20-31.
Brit bark Min, from Liverpool, due
December LILO.
Am bktne Amelia, W Newhall, from
Port Townsend, due August l5-3l.
Am bark Z o Whitmore, L Thompson,
from San Francisco, due Sept 1890.
Am bktn Ella, E q Rust; from San
Francisco. due August 20-3l.
Haw schooner Jennie Walker, b AM
derson, from Trainings Island, due Sept
LEO.
Am tern Eva, O Wikman, from
Eureka, Cal Sept lilo.
Nor blk Virkir, from Bremen, due
October 1870.
Brit bark Margaret Head, Morton,
from Liverpool, due October l-20,
Am bktne August Burchard, from
Newcastle, N S ", due Oct l-20.
Am bkine Mazatlan. from Newcastle,
Ms W, due at Kahului, Maui, October
1920
RIM s s Mariposa, II ii Hayward,
from the Colonies, en- route to San Fran
cisco, due Sept 80.
RMS S Alameda, II G Morse, from
San Francisco, en- route to the Colonies,
due Sept 30.
Am bark Forest Queen, J G NJ Wind
ing, fri m San Francisco, due Septem-
Der, 1920.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
ANOTHER SL00P.

Yesterday was launched q sloop
belonging to Messrs. Powell and
Magoon. Her dimensions are,
length 80 feet, beam, 81 feet, depth
of hold, Al feet. This sloop was be-
gun two years ago by Messrs. Pc,
well and Salter, both practical sea-
men, who by putting in all their
evenings and other spare time
brought her nearly to a state of
completion. She is pronounced to
be exceptionally fine model by all
who have seen her, and Mr.. Powell,
whose special pride she Is, thinks
she will make it pretty lively for
anything In the harbor, She was
built upon honor; every piece in
her being specially culled for the
purpose; and as strength was their
chief object, she will undoubtedly
be at her best in rough weather.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
PASSENGERS.

For Maui. per stmf Likelike, Sept
90 has Copp, A tarber, Mrs J Cum
ningham and child, Hon 2 N Makee,
and 30 deck.
For auai. per stmr Mlkahala, Sept
20-Hon w ii Rice, Hon Francis Gay,
We Rowell, w ID chmidt, = Iuch, u
Scholz, Misses Isenberg (2), Miss Emily
Dole, Il Fukushima, Rev j Is Hanaike,
w Blaisdell, J S W,nberk, Mrs j Ii
Black and 80 deck.
FOR Maui and Hawai- per stmr XII
nau, Sept 20-Sam 0bed, L X Moss
man, Ed Norrie, Master Wilder Wight,
Paul Neunann, Hon John Richardson,
Geo Elder, Mr. Akona, wifo aud 4 hill
dren, Capt w G Goodman. z II Dickey,
G Lehman, g L Wight, G PWilder and
about 60 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
THE BRO0IE SALE,

At the Brodie sale this morning
the piano was sold to Mr.. Koelling
for 500. The black-walnut bed
room sets brought s77.50 apiece,
the ash bedroom set 5000. The
carriage horse was sold to Mr..
Lesser for $210. The Phaeton
brought $40, the brake $50, and the
saddle horse $55. The attendance
was Uo0d
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
LAST NIGHTS BLAZE.

A little after midnight an alarm
was rung from the bell tower for Il
fire in district IL, which proved to
be store at the corner of Beretania
and Punahou streets, occupied by
All Lee. The origin Of the fire is
unknown, but is supposed to he in
cendiary. All Lees loss is estimat-
ed to be about 81 900.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21

Is now issued and will be found to
be an interesting and comprehensive
number, containing go columns of
reading matter on local topics, and
a complete resume of Honolulu and
island news. There is no better paper
published in the Kingdom to send to
friends abroad. Subscription $3.50
per annum, including postage to
foreign countries. 10 be had from
j. H. Soper, Merchant street,
A. M. Hewett, Merchant street,
and BULLETIN Office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
CLUB HOUSE DINING ROOMS.

By reference to the card of the
Club House Dining Rooms, it will
be seen that the Board, upstairs, has
been reduced to $3.50 per week.
This room is specially fitted up for
ladies and families, and for COM
fort and privacy is not surpassed by
any dining room in this city; while
the bill of fare is of the most liberal
character, embracing every delicacy
and luxury obtainable in this mar
Eat
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21

ALTHOUGH Captain King, Super
intendent of Wilder S, S. Co., Is not
willing to talk much, he has said
that the vessel to run between Hilo
and San Francisco, may be expected
before long.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
QUERIES.
COMMUNICATED.

l. Can a bankrupt legally become
his own bondsman, and if so, will
the surety on the bond become liable
without first sueing for and levying
upon the property of the principal!
2. Can a married woman sign or
receipt for her own salary. If not,
would it be wise for the corporation
which pays the salary to require the
signature of the husband also?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
VESSELS IN PORT.

USS Vandalia, Rear Admiral Kimberly
MSS Adams, Louis Kempff
IT , S Juniata, Davis :,
HBMS Cormorant, Jasper G 7 Nicolls
HBM s Conquest, OXley
S S Australia, Houdlett
Bktne Mary Winkelman, Blake
Bktne st Lucie, Erskine
Bktne 5 G Wilder, Paul
Blk Lady Lampson,
Blk Caibarien, Perkins
Bk Ceylon, Calhoun
ScbY Olive, Ross
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
DAILY BULLETIN SUMMARY

Is now ready, and can he had at j.
II. Soper's, A. M. Hewett's and the
BULLETIN Office. This number
contains a full report of the Elec-
ton, and is the best paper to send
abroad to friends.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-21
POLICE COURT.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 21s
CRIMINAL CASES.

Two natives were fined So apiece
for drunkenness.
Ahpat and Jos. Sara, ARRAY, SO
and S. respectively.
Geo. Hawkins and Jos. Silva,
conspiracy. Maliciously and fraudu-
lently conspiring to extort money,
beyond the sum of 800, from F.